The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-20 00:00:00

'SOMERSET AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY (r3•o7n ., 7'he Cork .11c1-cantile Chronicle, October 12.) • TADDY CONNELLAN. .S% long as t h e Tweed flows between the south `ern and. northern divisions of the sister island, there . kill be no want of balloons to bring " Seot o'er the border ;" and so long as the Channel flows letween this Country and Sumer setshire, the low craft nt a liumbthyging Irishman will lead vow John by the nose. This re flection ft reed itself uncalled upon our winds, after perming the f. article 10 'llw Morn lag Chrwiiele of last Tuesday " SOMPIiSiT At'XILIARY BIBLEI SOCIL:TY.-011 Friday, the '2sth ult. the Sixth Anniversary of - lois Society is as held at the A , sizi..s Ilan, in liridge water ; the Ilon. and Right Rev. the Bishop f'd Gloucester in the Chair, supported by Win. Dickinson, Esq. M. I'. and John Evered, Ecq. High Sheriff of the County. The Chairman, otter openin4 thy Meeting, which was large and highly respectable, called upon the Rev. J. Ste phenson to read the Report ; after which the Re s'olutions were moved anil • seconded by Wm. Dickinson, Esq M I'., Chitties K. K. Tynte, Ree. 'l' 'F. Biddulph, Thomas Pool, Esq. Rev. Joseph linglkes (one of the Secretaries of the Parent Society), Mr. Thorros Ward, Rev. Parsons, Rey. J ;Richards,, Rev. M. R.Whish, Rev. H. \V. Rawlins, Mr. John Edwards, Rev. Al Dampier, Mr..l.S.Ward; Rev. J Stephenson, Richard Bell, E•q. Rev. Mr. Jarman, Rev. Ro bert TOzer, I\l r. Thaddeus Connellan, After opening the Meeting, the Bishop of Gloucester took the opportunity of adverting to the objects of the Society. " His Lortkhip was followed by several others, whose speeches 01It limits will not HilOW US to ittSVrt ; hot we cannot omit the simple narrative of Mr. Thaddeus Connehan, a worthy a nd bene volent Itishman, who has spent the last ten years of his lite going about doing good.' His ob ject is to obtain means fir the education of his poor countrymen, and then.to supply them with the l-Joly Set iptines. The following is the sub stance of his address to the Meeting I ant an leishmao, and am come here to-day to thank the Bible Society for their goodness to Ifeland. Ten years ago 1 had never reada Bible, and a worthy gentleman it the neighbourhood gave me a Prayer Book, and 1 read it because 1 liked the Irish language. It was one of the Irish Prayer Books sent over by the Bartlett's-buildings Society. and I was prejudiced against it, but read it because I liked the Irish language. I liked the prayers, and 1 did not think that people who used such prayers should be called heretics ; and after leading the Epistles and Gospels, I got a Testa !tient 'and Bible, intl with these three books 1 began to teach my pour neighbours. " My way was to wile out sentences and chap ters, and give them to one, arta when he had learned them he gave them to another. The peo ple liked very much to learn, and the gentry be to notice it, and employed me to teach the poor to read, and the way was this :—I would not engage to teach any man to read, unless he prornised that when he had learned he would teach 24 othets,, and make them all promise the same. We were very notch persecuted by the Priests, and the Titular Bishop esconummicated me, and all that were with me, or had any thing to do with us ; but we went on and had 150 schools, and the poor would not be hindered from learning, and they took care of us, and gave us the best they could, and we were vet y comforta ble whh it, and so we went on till about 40,000 bad learned to read. I was sent to Dablin to see if the good people could do any thing to help us, and then on to London, and I met with many good friends, who recommended me to the Bible Society, and they promised to send us Bibles ; and 'sow I will tell what made me think the Bible would be acceptable in Ireland. A lady in' Dub lin gave me a small library of 24 books for the use of the poor ; 1 skewed the ' list to a gentle- Man, and he said there were four of the books that he would not advise the to circulate in Ire land. ' well, Sir,' said I, if you will be so goodas to mat k them with your pencil, 1 will put them out ;' so he marked them with his pen cil, and then 1 said, Well, Sir, but I cannot agree to give them up unless yon will give me eight whets instead of them ;' so he gave the eight others instead of them, and then 1 sliewed them to another Geotletiran, and he said there were seven of the • hooks he would' not advise me to circulate in Ireland, and I told him as I had the other Gentleman, and he gave me fourteen instead of . thrtse . that he disapproved, and so I went on,, sheering them to different Gentlemen, until I had got 170 hooks, and there was not one book of them 4,11 that somebody bad not marked • out, except the Bible. In one parish where I went, there was no Bible but ooe, 'and that was locked up in the church, and one of the parish ioners used to give the Sexton four days in the year to let him go in and read it,' but thank's to the Bible SOciety there 'are now two thousand Bi bles in that parish."' " Methinks 1 know something 'of this same man,"—Thaddeus Connellan indeed not imme diately by that name. There was a hale hearty fellow of the name of 'Paddy connellan Some years since in this city, who went about 'doing good, but we profess,' though we knew the fellow to have done it for himself, we never heard of others benefiting by his exertions. Teddy has played Ijis part admirably. He formerly " shook bands NVith his spade," but at present tie grasps those of sage M.P.'s, and venerable Bishops !—Froni our hearts We commend the fellow.—Poor Jo hanna Southcote is no more, and Brothers has Irist'somehow or other his prophetic mantle. — What then stands iti the way of ".Thaddeus Nothing, unqUestionably, if he know how to play off the drama which he hes opened so bril liatitly. Now really these things - are too gross to be daily swallowed by " the most thinking people in the world." Is there no diScrimination eXisting ;Liz:moot so many Reverends and Misters, its swell the liSt of the Somerset Bible Society I or has sonic friend of the Archdeacon what's his name of .Bath, who ...made sheh'deadly ,blows at the 'Si;. ctety some mouths past, gut up the unfortunate man iVhotti they pattoniie so ilecti=matelv, as a death-blow to their existence We really feel to see so well-meaning a body of respectable indi viduals made the dulie of so sly a knave as, this same 'fadtly.—We are bestowing too Flinch notice on the Hero of Sometsetshire: but we cannot resist the insertion of tbe few line front Carrick's Paper of Saturday :-- Vet.hot)est 'Faddy, thou art not quite 'o simple as the gudgeons who swallow thy simple stories. It is a pity that here in. Ireland we should have known nothing about thee ; and our simple Couti.tryman seems not at all inclined that we should know,. for he has remembered to forget m entioning in his simple story what part of Ire land was the scene of his achievements---where he established the hundr'ed and fifty Schools ! what titular Bishop' exconvnunicated him tw•ho sent him to Dublin and then to London ? Verily, friend 'faddy, we apprehend thou dealest largely in the regions of fiction." MISS SITYLIENs. The enchanting performance of this delightful Singer continues to afford a rich trear to 04, musical taste of the Citizens of Cork, of which they seetu determined to avail themselves. Ott Thursday the Theatre %vas crowded to witness the repetition of Miss STEPHENSN performance of Polly, in The Beggar's Opera. — e have heard it, said, that this character is her chef d'aurre —With the recent impression of Thursday's performance on our minds, tve do not tee! much difficulty in acceding to the opinion ; but we conless that we should otherwise scarcely venture to say in what character, or even in what style of music, Miss Stephens most astonishes and delights. Exquisite as was her execution of the beautiful airs of this Opera, on the first night of her appearance, yet, we must say, that on its repetition we were, if possible, more delighted. In the'simple air, " Can love be controlled by advice," we do not think we ever heard Miss Stephens so exquisitely sweet. There was a simplicity in her expression of this delightful air, with a plaintive melody in her cadences., which seemed to come directly Irons the heart. it was, however, in the admirable execution of " Cease your funning" that she seemed fully, to display her unrivalled powers. Were we, indeed, to venture to pronounce upon any one air, which mote than the others exhibits the varied talents of thl4 admirable pertormer, we should certainly twine her enchanting execution of this delightful song. We regretted to find, that upon this evening Miss Stephens was so badly supported—Mr. Horn, 01 whose talents we have a very. high idea, never appeared so much out of voice ; and indeed so mat ked was the difference between this and his former pet forinauce of ilfacheuth, that We con cluded that he must have laboured under indispo sition. We do not think we ever heard this Gen tleman to more advantage than upon the following evening, in The Siege of Belgradc.—ln the opening soog he evinced much executive power, and in the duet, '' When the hosbm heaves a sigh," he taste fully and judiciously seconded the exquisite per formance of Miss Stephens. Mr. Horn is un questionably an accomplished singerhis judg ment is correct ) and his science and taste of a very superior order—his voice, however, wants ,clear ness, and sometimes in the executive passages v. e hiVve to regret, that his vocal powers do not keep pace with his scientific acquirements. lit the Aftcrpiece of Brother and Sister, Miss Stephens, for the first time (we hope not the last) performed her celebrated " Echo Song." Until we had heard this air, we confesa we, were not aware of the full extent of her voice. It was rapturously encored, and when the enthusiasm of applause hail subsided, this astonishing performer seemed to call forth all her powers. The compass and flexibility of her voice—the playful warb liug of her cadences—the clearnrss at the lead ing noteS; and the subdued and liquid soft ness of tbe responsive lons, with the brilliant sostenanto on some of the higher notes; produced an effect which will not be forgo!ten, but which cannot be described.—lt was not so much the ap ptobatioa which, great science and amazing powers extort from the judgment of the hearer, it was rather the subjection of the heart, touched by the magic spell of this musical enchantress. On Saturday Lore in a Village was repeated. We shall not enter into any detail of the perform since of Miss Stephens io this Opera. In tact, were we to do so, it would be but a monotonous repetition of admiration and delight. After the Opera, there was pioduced, for the first time, the farce of The Sleeping Draught. This was a farce. with a vengeance. It had not even the merit of an appropriate. title, as the extreme absurdity of the thing kep , the remnant of the audience awake. The.;Nlanager perhaps imagines (aud indeed we can scarcely blame him for the idea), that the excellence of Miss Stephens, like Charity, will " cover the multitude of his sins ;" but surely it he detains the audience at all, he may provide something like entertainment, and pot insult them by such a farrago of nonsense as The Sleeping Draught. We do, with all seriouseess, give it as our opinion, that this piece was written by sonic merry wag, for the purpose of ascertaining what degree of absurdity the public would tolerate.— (From The Cork Mercantile Chronicle) DARING AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY..--011Situr day‘tuorning, about two o'clock, some villains broke into the house of Mr, Leftwich, baker, in Paradise-row; Itotherhithe. They entered through the bakehouse into the shop, from whence they stole 41. 15g. in ccipper ; 'they then proceeded up stairs, broke open the chamber-door of Mr. Left wich, and while himself and wife were buried in sleep, took front under their bed a box, and rifled it of 250/. in Bank notes. An adjoiniug room, iu which one of the shopwen slept, next became the scene of their nocturnal depredations, and without disturbing the man, who slumbered AS ' soundly as his master and mistress, they unlocked, a bureau, and took out notes, and 161. in silver, and made off unmolested with their valua ble booty. Two casks of butter and two large parcels of sugar were set apart,. and packed up in readiness to be taken away, in the yard ; but it is c onjectured that they were found too bulky tur conveyance. • rOLict INTELLiGBNCE. DREADFUL TRANSACTION—ArrEMPTED MURDER. Edmunds was yester day brought before the Magistrates of this office; by Edward Pithier, beadle of Putney, charged with attempting to murder Mary Edmunds, his wife ; Mary!lmiS daughter, a child seven years of age ; and Sarah Dyer. The following are the particulars as detailed in evidence : Oil Monday, the 12th inst., as :M is. Sarah Massey, of Putney, ivas passing by the residence of the prisoner, about eight o'clock io the morn ing, she heard a cry of '' Murder !"Being e- tremely terrified, she was *Wail to go in, B and went past the house about 2U paces. A woman, named Dalton, came out in a state of dreadful agitation, and informed her that Edmunds was murdering his wife and child. She was upon the point of going to seek for assistance, when the prisoner's slaughter ran out of the house, pursued by her lather, who overtook her, and struck her a blow on the nrck, with somet ling which he had in his hand, but the distance prevented her from seeing the weapon he used ; he continued to pursue the child for several yards, and then fell down. Mrs. Massey cat ried the child to the nearest house (Mrs. Dalton's), and examined the wound in the child's neck, trout which poured torrents of blood as she carried it along. She found a deep cut at the back of the neck ; it appeared'a very dreadful and dangerous wound. After delivering the child to Mrs. Dalton's family, she went in seat ch of some persons to secure the prisoner. She met Mr. Stevens, of Putney, who went imme diately to Edmunds' residence, and upon his SaW the prisoner lying CM the ground, fast held hy Mrs. Edmunds, and a young Man named Dyer. Mrs. Edmunds was bleeding very much from a wound 'in her neck, and was carried into the house in an exhausted state. A messenger was dispatched to Pidder, the beadle of the parish. Upon his ortival he found the prisoner in the custody of Dyer and Stevens, and was informed that, besides wounding his wile and daughter, be had inflicted as danger ous wounds on an elderly female, named Dyer — one on the neck, and the other on the back of the head. The prisoner's conduct was indescrib ably outrageous, and Pithier considering that he Was not sufficiently secured, procured a strait waistcoat and put it on him. The parish-officers were informed of the particulars 01 the transac tion, and front the representations trade to them, being induced to consider that his terrible conduct had been occasioned by a fit ot insanity, directed that he should be taken to a snad-house at Chel sea, and properly securest. Their orders were carried into execution, and subsequently receiving information from the keeper that his conduct had been steady - and rational, •and his mind apparently composed, they gave instructions to the beadle to conduct him before the Magistrates. it was stated by Pidder, that the wounded pie ties were unable to attend. 'Mts. Dyer had in formed him of the particulars of the transaction. On Monday morning, about half-past 7 o'clock, Mrs. Dalton went to - the house of the prisoner, who is a cow-keeper, to purchase some milk ; he was then reading a book. Upon her entrance he started tip and seized her violently by one of her arms. Mrs. Edmunds hav cued in trout a back room, and the prisoner instantly took up a clasp knife and stabbed her in the neck ; his daughter next came in, and perceiving the situation ot her mother and the attitude or her father, ran out of the house in great terror, and was overtaken and wounded by her father, as has been described.-- Mrs. Dalton had escaped'the moment previously. Mrs. Dyer, a neighbour, hearing the cry of " Mutte' !" went in to ascertain the came of the disturbance, and was immediately attacked by the prisoner, and received two dangerous wounds, one in the neck, and the other in the head. tier son went to her as s istance, and hy a well-directed blow brought the prisoner to the ground. Mrs. Edmunds, with her remaining strength, assisted in keeping him down, when the arrival of Mr: Stevens insured his security, and ptevented fur ther mischiet. The prisoner, upon being interrogated as to his motives, said, that he 'S' as perfectly u nacquainted with time transaction ; he was subject to fns. The Magistrate observed, that it was necessary to pace the opinion of some medical men as to the state of the'p-isoner's mind, and it was indis pensably necessary to have the evidence ot the wounded parties. The prisoner was remanded, and orders gheo that he should be brought up on a haute day. DIABOLICAL CASE. MARLBIMOUGH-STRECT.—A case of a most dia bolical nature was heard at this Office on Saturday night. A luau named Jones, who had been com mitted for seven days for begging, charged Jor clan, a constable of St. Giles's, with robbing him of H bundle and 2/. which Jones said he had left in,his care. His story was innocently told, and bad so much the appearance of tact, that Messrs. Baker and Burroa es were much inclined to credit it, notwithstanding the positive assertion of in nocenceon the part of the constable. The case was ordered to stand over until Saturday, and. Jordan's word taken to appear; but in the mean time he consented to have his apartments Isearched without a warrant, .and Plank, a very diligent officer, undertook to make full inquiries into the mysterious case. The whole turned out to he a most diabolical fabrication-in every re spect.—Plank, being sworn, stated, that he had matte every inquiry, and . that Jones, who had ialisted into the 46th regiment of foot, and after wards been discharged, had neither a 21. note or a bundle, asthe recruiting party who broaght,hirn to London were at hand to prove ; and he had also traced Jones to where he slept every night, and he was proved to have been pennyless and without a..bundle, and consequently Plank brought him back to the office.--Jones here confessed his monstrous villainy to Plank, and stated, that a man named,Riehards had advised him to ask cha rity in the presence of Jordan, ,who would take hint into. cu stody, and that alter his release be should charge. him with the alleged robbery.— . Jones confessed this upon his knees before the Magistrates on Saturday evening. He was com mitted as arogue and vagabond. '4 LO N DON MARK ETS PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The higi- est 'nice of the hest Wh ea ten Bread thto, l 4 ll° '! „ the ;Metropolis is stated by the principal Bakers to be I s• 0 a the Qua' tern Loaf, being a redaction of Three Fart": this week.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf trout un i. penny to two-pence loiter. 0.0 ,, lb. oz. 5i Peek Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4J i Half ditto.: ditto .... Sll Half Qua tc_____!rrn ditto • • SEEDS. , Bran, 14s to 15s per ( fir.—Fine Pollard, 16 s to 325 per' Qr. G wL• Red Clover (Foreign ) - .--;s Sos 1005 to 12 O s p er Ditto English , ".--s 409 to 72s White ditto —s 75s 90s to 105 s Rye-Grass ... lss '25 , i to -.:: , s per qr. „. Turnip, 11'liite Red and Green ... l6s Od to 20s Od White Mustard Seed ris Os to lls Od Brown ditto 153 Od to 209 ad Carraway Seeds, (new) .., 6os ad to 63s ()d ,.... Cinque Foin . • stis Oil to ;0; Oil per ( V' Coriander d'i 4 ertri Trefoil - ltiligass ... —s 60s to 70s Canary • ..• 9oi Os to 19.6 s ad Per rlr' a ,. ~, Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 181. las . to —l. --S• --1 1r ,-, t l , sand—ltape Seed, - 421. to 401. per Last- 40 PC — 1:1 91. las. to 01. Os. per ton.—Tares, 9s. to 14s • per baslie F 1-101)!Ik. New Bags. New Pocl:ets• ~.• Kent ui . W. Sussex Essex UI Os to 01 os EF;se:c .... SI 0 ; to 9 ,I. j Farnham.. sl us to WI 0- Foreign Pockets, 41. Os. to 61. o.—Duty, 16 5,° " 1 ' --------77.77" PRICE 0 Islh:WciATP: ,Ni) LEADE:MALL IaAIIK.P.'.O.• By the Carcase. Beef 3 I 54dto4s 6d Veal 4s Oa to 0 • Od 5 4a Muttou 43 Od to fs 4d Pork ..... ... 53 4,1 to t; ,, Lamb, 43 0d to 5s 8d• --------. _----- 11:1Y Hay Ol 153 od to sl straw Clover Ol 03 Od to 01 AlAttti.E'f, Oa: 17. thi--*--.lxer.v4e, 71 th "---.-Ivecii4e, 31 1 ,, ": 1 06 Od-Averi.gr, 01 (0 . --- WIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. 55 C I Hay— -7i tOs 041 to 91 Oc utiArera46, °: , New ditto straw -21 1 2.s Od to , 21 ISs Od--- i Avetage, gi• ~), j a Clover .BlOsOd to 101 us od----Avoi;Ge S i _1 ) ... - / _ _ --- PRICE OF , LEATCLEdt. Butts, 1,0 to 5616, each Ditto, 54 1n tiliths each Dressing Hides Sine Coach Hides Crop kitties, 35 to .101bs for cutting Ditt,o 45 to Nibs Calf 30 to •tollti Ditto 5O to 700), „ 25' 23 d t .. —i 1 ” .... ........ .10(1 W 7 23 0 ........ 2i 4 t° . .......... t' ............ 24. 1 '" 4 03 • .13 , 1 30(1 1 ! ) .. syS ...... • nt:l to ;i1 176 -x " • i dud llci to *4 . 0 ... Ditto.. .... 70 to 80111 s .. Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto - Tanned Horse Hides • Spaoisti Horse Hides RAW - 1 - 11 DE'S. , 2574 Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinar y ....es Ou sa to 3s 00. Mitulict .• •• 1). Midillings...2s -la to 2s Eng.' Horse Os Ot l .., Sheep, 3s Od to 3s 10ii—Lautb, 3s tid to 5$ °`" SLIEEP SKINS, 1 Polled ss of to 6s oili Sisearline;s ....Os Od to , )5 , ' J Downs 3s 6d to 4s 3d 1 Lambs ......... Os (Ai ___',:'----' per Stone of 511.).--0c1; divs• 1 As .slated by the 11 14 _ 1 0,1 St. James's Mar liet • • 3 5 : 9 3 6 Wlsiteclmpel Marl'et.o, (); Clare Marltet •• •" 9 5 ° Newgate :slartiel • • ' 9 • : „#d Ares age .• • • - _ i sP). • I go , SOAP, &c. pert 11,,,, Yellow soap. • • • • • • • ' i• 3 Mottled..... •"• . • ~, o ss , (ltfrd ......... •• ' • • ild Palm ......... • • • '...;•,..,•, ott Graves ....... ••' • ' 1 ' Good DreBs. • • • ' PRICE OF RAW FAT, As stated by the Tall. Melter.s. St. James's Market bs • 10t1 hitechapel Market bs ,94 Average PRICES OF TALLOW fowa 'fallow 99s Gil —s ud Vt.llow Russia 95s od —s od White ditto .. 92s 04l —s 01! Soap ditto.... 9is oil —s od Stu 79 , 4)(1 80s Ditto Kutig".. 54s Ud PRICE. OF CANDI,F,S, front Tallow Cbaddlo.lo,l,6lll' Prlee of Candies, per dozen, 14s (hi—Moulds, I>, LI dozen lowed for ready moncy• COAL MARK ET, OcToaca 1 9 ' nice' 6 1 ' Ships at Marliet. Ships 301 d. ~i to d 'r J e ; 31i Newcastle ,' lO4 vu• to 4: , " co' S Sunderland *** ass. mil' t i• j, 1 tialbeatl). I - , 1 Cinders 1.... ...... 27 5 . t 4l ' to --' 5. 3 Cannal --- ',O ap 11ar1a1h1,R•ta...........•a...5.......r, ._ _ .------- nut Tris. ect ,llt On Saturday night, at his house, in Guildford-5".i. ~. sell-square, the Lady ut Thomas Wilde, .Esq• Of 3 , ° r 3 V•T i ' '' 011 the 19th inst. Mr: - ... Henry Francis, of i i ''' - > of twin daughters. ----- f• —_-- 1 1, N•LUIRIED. N•lf' i° On the 15th instant, at Christchurch, Middlesex, ~,,,ory. Grvlher, of Al ill-wall Poplar to Harriet 5u5ait031,...),,,A1101/ daughter ut Mr..la•nes Greiv ' e, of Church:street, -1,1..-----7 -------- ___7-'----- .10 - —__-.-- .,1,,,, - niEn. „, " l el' On Thursday, the 15th instant, in his Bth Yci s lit',o Thomas, only soli of William Pri.ii, Esq. ll' C ''''' .) : t 1. 1 .'"' f On Saturday, the 17th inbuilt, at lirolitl , t'''' ~,,. -I NB I ,: s ( : ,t) . , iii.:ll.,e`i, the e : 46l: l : t i i : ii. r j., l ; iiy,t e t.,( l .. ' ,l c f,,,,, N2 l , a int t aa e , jdr,:tfiti,si last,,,C. ' s r ii e Great , N is, e t, i r4 s ,a , , i) ,:i i r ff :i t . t - s o t . r . , : i ~ i s i ~ ii i .,1: .,, , . r. 5 : iii i ; . On Friday last, the It;th inst. at liiis" thlo"l'Ispelii:::::1:,ti: Middlesex, in consequence of a tall fro l n lis ; ye. ''' Hull Ilarrk, Esq. late of Canis College, Caolln't 1,1,-01ia°,,,11) ou Saturday, the 17th inst. at his house to il , o i c ' place, Kensington, %Valiant 1)11111.111.101e, l'''' l. ___,.." year of his age. ------ ,•, -----------------____--------3;;:Sc1, PROVINCIAL BIILIIIS, NIARILIAGs, ° On the 12th inst. at Staiil l ic a ) T- , " C - I "" l ' ire ' ti)e , 1 : 1 11 ''' Rev. Marcie Doutville Taylor, of a -on. la 2„,....-- - id , tialtitlED• Nor At 'W il ton, Cheshire, Mr. Twolinson, of €1 0 40 , Miss Davies, of Lower Talley, lie:tr Knot 4° , t j ii...:P t . e. ), On Tuesday last, at Lincoln, ir. East , ''' !lid Blackseil, of Lincoln.. ti , Mrs. 1-14° „Z . pi' Same day, 'at Lincoln, Mr. IV ;Aso,' •- ' o f i•-• ,f both of that city. . . i odflerl3'f, ft, Lately, at Wollaton, Yorkshire, 51 1 % "* i t of t i ''' ~i, l'"; tinghaut, to Anne, daughter of Mr. SlO'' ' to i i!" place. .. ,,che ,ter2 os ,lu On , Tuneksdpayeikl,arstti,ner. Drowt,w;4::, .• 01 l t Elizabeth Russell, third daughter of Mr. ,I °' the B•trr . ..e - - th i .0 r ' hfotbe .4 Di 1. - .1)• west . it. Lately, at Edinburgh, 'ND-. 13ogue , YO ll ' ii ..1 43 :p. Rev. Dr. Begot!, of HOsport. .. fe o 5 , p at; ,I •,, v.! f o rt re r Ou Wednesday, at Milton, MPF.. `i.l',.`-!,‘, o f . .; e . , ,,i . White . , late Chamberlain of the Corporal Ictoitiload:od 1 'Lately, C(11011e1 itetljllllilll MarloW, ~.oAo(if ,100. Engineers on Spike jsii.,,,,i. co, o f Coili, " bt ' the ft , g ~e sou of Mrs. Marlow, of (:iosport. of ro f iv Tlie Rev. Richard Raticlifie, c itlot s (''' ic Me' s John Radcliffe. ty IP j t he , t C e N t :l t r i s tio ltc i .l) , c , 11:,1.‘‘‘,.,i,f)e..uut:ti'ifiilt.utirasItoil5er, 1;1. , ),1b v09,._. 0 t1 1 Mr. W. , N t ‘ t. ' 1 i i i:: , , ( l i l t , ' )S u s l i t e i t h t i t s r a n 4 e g . ,,t_st re , t , i ‘ 1 ,,, 1 y Li , ui „ve t - • •• o rie , ol' Mrs. Jocelyn, relict of the lion,. (Ye •," gr. •„f the Earl or Roden. f o rd) rilir • Lai ly in Spring-garden -alley, S'''' atel 31, ,, , fo ,i rr e le of t :;s Sloane, of the hereitite. lv o' l ' c t i i e s c ;De V' Ott Ttiesil ty last, in obsenrity, 1. 0 ' , .., i , e .l - 4 ' l, ',,, 1 e ~ John (4b tOu',l.:e7klel,)aefrui‘tl:::m:l,ll':.'n d i ' li ' i t : ' , : . ::: ' , s e i 'f::: :' , / ,, je tt t ol:::: ::frr livid the life of an absolute reel nse „. ~.0.,,t!!hi,,i, ie , near forty years ago, us the niiilsti:: 0 1 ) . 4 0010 , ° -- 4 1 point mein, retaining 111. 3t"'"i j °i --.0 ''. Ot‘A ' +4" —(,:Vorrvich 'Papa.) ~..•••••••"6" f• . N 15,,, .• - .. ir *--.--"*"--. tiv . 74 ............7.......,-.......;...........,........... ~ c o 1 , , v LONIIONT: Prirricd by .1. R. ('At''ol,ci pa l ' t, 0 . 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